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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1928)
7 Local NeS Briefs CUhaM Draak-J. W. Miller was arretted Monday night by city officers n a charge of drunk enness. Driver Filled Guy Fact. Sa lem route C, was fined $7.60 in municipal court Tuesday follow ing his arrest on a charge of reck less driving. Aato Recovered A Naah auto mobile reported stolen is Portland was recovered Tuesday by tbe Sa lem police. Bubmits to Operation atlas Catehrine Wall of Dallas was giv en a minor operation at tbe Dea coness hospital Tuesday after noon. Enters Hospital Mrs. C. M. Frazier of Salem, route four enter ed the. Deaconess hospital Tues day fo medical care. Here From Silverton Mary Pottcff of Silverton was among the guests who registered yester day at the Senator hotel. - WIU Make Repairs A permit was issued to George, F. Smith Tuesday authorising repairs cost ing $1000 on a bouse at 965 North Fifth- street. J. E. Cox has the contract. Roads Inspected County Com missioner Porter and Deputy Roitt Master Johnson took a tiip through parts of Marion county Tuesday afternoon to investigate the condition "of county roads. Two Fail to Stop Waldemar Roemhildt. 882 North Matteson street, and George L. Sifbernagel of Scio were arrested Monday night by city traffic officers on charges of failing to stop at a through street intersection. Wengers Build Wenger Broth ers are named as contractors in two residence permits Issued from the city recorder's office Tuesday. One calls for a house costing S3. 000 at 1695 South Capitol for W C. Johnson, and the other a $2,- 000 residence at 1685 South Cap itol for John Wheeler. Chabot Recovering George O. Chabot. night clerk at the New Salem hotel, who was taken ser iously ill while on duty Saturday, is somewhat improved, according to word to the hotel yesterday from his home in Portland. Hotel Employees Stop Ethel Baer and Lillian Maier, who are employed in one of the large ho tels in Palo Alto, Calif., were .'guests at the New Salem yesterday and last night. MLaa Baer holds a secretarial position. Caplingers Retarn Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Caplinger have returned to their borne here after a six weeks' motor trip to North Dako ta. The Caplingers are strong boosters for the Oregon highways since their travel over some of the roads of neighboring states. Makes' Fair Program Here as official arranger of the day-to-day program of the state fair is Herb Sutherland of Spokane, who hae just completed similar work for the Spokane Interstate fair. Mr. .Sutherland each day prepares the official events for the succeeding day at tbe fair and in addition, acts as announcer of the program which is staged daily before the grandstand. Orange Player Visit Howard Maple, star backfleld man on the Oregon State football 1 team visit ed Kernan Markuson at the local Y. M. C. A. recently. Maple said that 16 lffttermen were out for the team this year and all look ing fine. Maple believes tbe pros pects for the football season are the best sinee ho has keen in Cor vallia. .i- Cabins Under The first of the six cabin) being built at the municipal anto camp baa been finished. Fitting win dows and doors will follow when the remaining five have boon built. The cabin will hare a Ur ging room, a kitchen, lavatory and 'garage. Dimensions of the cabins will be 18 feet by 26 feet over all. The living room will bo 11 by 14 feet while the kitchen will bo 6 by 14 feet. Tbe cabins will 4e complete in time for the state fair. Visit Mrs. Page Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Page, formerly of Moro, Ore., but now of Newoerg, and Mrs. J. C. Moorr. also of Iswterg. spent a day this week with Gertrude J. M. Page, and also visited friends at the Old People's homer,The vis itors were particularly pleased with the conditions and pleasing work at the heme Gertrude J. M. Page has spent the week-end at the Moore home la Newberg. Again in Stlem Miss Merle McKelvey. instructor in the science department at the senior bigh school, and her mother, Mrs. Alice McKclve. have returned to Salem after spending tbe summer away. They left the forepart of the summer for Seattle where .Miss McKelvey attended summer school after which Mrs. McKelvey visited in Portland and Miss McKelvey was Aiia taie, unuan Colum bia. Will Reenter U. of O. Urbin 0. Page, ron of 17. S. Page of the Union Abs'ract company, will leave the latter part of thir week for Rnrene whM k wl'l ra. name studies at the University of Oregon as a sophomore. Mr. Page has bad his foot In a plaster caste ' Vj feat ttmn' wtvolra Km w'.ll - Wo V sjMs to leave tor reboot. He now ' ralks about with the aid of a a. More Teachers Register A Bumber of Mar'oa county teach ers ealled at the county superin tendent's office yesterday to reg ister . their teaching ". certificates aad other required pipers, prep aratory to beginning their year's 4 sties shortly. There are still some teachers who nave failed to com ply with this requirement of the school law. Speeder Fined Earl Wirth paid a $5 "fine in muncipial court Tues day on a charge of speeding. Cbrvallis Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Savage of CorvallU are In Salem tor a short stay and are registered at the Marion. Millers In Salens iir. and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Bend are stopping at the Marlon while In Salem. Medford Folk Here Earl C. Boggs of Medford, member of the Klwanis club In that city, and his son were guests at tbe Salem Kl wanis club luncheon Tuesday. . Plane RepairsMrs. Mary Spong received a permit Tuesday to repair a bouse at 147 Marion street at a cost of $200. Dwelling Planned Fred Selg took out a permit Tuesday to bnild a dwelling costing $3000 at 1825 North 19th street. Non-suit Ordered Order of vol untary non-suit was entered in cir- dt court here Tuesday in the case e J Von Behreu vs. W. P. Brantley and G. C. Johnston. Visits Hood River W. C. Keck went to Hood River yesterday on a business trip. He accompanied the Rev. Fred C. Taylor, who Is attending the Oregon conference. Leave For Roundup Douglas and Mrs. McKay. Arthur and Mrs. Wilson and Dr." W. B. Morse left Tuesday by automobile for Pendle ton to remain during the annual roundup there. Saes on Note Action on a $1500 note was begun in circuit court here Tuesday by the First State Bank of Yacolt. Washington, igaiqst Peter Stoller. Visit, Portland Dr. Mae Put lam arid Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin :nd their daughter Katherine 11c L.aughfin were recent visitors In Potland. registered at Jhe Con gress hotel. Divorce Allowed Decree of di vorce was handed down in circuit ourt here Tuesday in the suit brought against A. J. McClain by N'ellie McClain. The case went by default. . Store r.reaks Record Last Sat urday was record breaking day tor Salem's J. C. Penny store, ac cording to Manager Chambers. The store's business that day exceeded that of any previous day since its opening. Husband Ordered Away Cir cuit Judge McMahan handed down an order Tuesday requiring Darl B. Kinyon to stay away from his wife, Mae L. Kinyon. and his fam ily durins the pendency of a di vorce suit rued against mm re cently. Former Student Here Egbert Thompson, student at the Willam ette university until a year ago, is spending several days renewing college acquaintances here. Mr. Thompson studied landscape arch-H itecture at Iowa State college. Ames; Iowa, last year, and will re turn to his studies there shortly. Under goes Operation Miss Gladys Tipton, mathematics teach er in the Parrish Junior high school, will not he able to resume her teaching duties when school starts next Monday, as she re cently underwent a major opera tion at a Eugene hospital and it will be several weeks before she Is sufficiently recovered to attend classes. Thorns Tipton Dead Thomas Tipton, father of Lois and Gladys Tipton, teachers in the Salem schools, died Tuesday morning in Las Vegas. New Mexico, accord? ing to word received in Salem yes terdav. Mr. Tipton resided in Salem about two years ago but bis home has been in New Mexico, for m number of years. Miss Gladys Tipton .is in a Eugene hospital where she underwent an opera tion last Friday. Will Stock Lakes George Cad- well, Salem sportsman, has receiv ed assurance from Matt Ryckman, state superintendent of hatcher ies, that several lakes in Marios county will be restocked with bass next spring. Among the lakes to be thus supplied are Clear and Habbard lakes. DiMlngnUhed Visitor Dwight C, Kennard. poultry editor or Tne Farm Journal. .Philadelphia. Pa national authority on poultry, was a Salem vteitor Tuesday. Hs Is making an inspection tour of the poultry industry In the Pacific Northwest: While m Oregon he called at tbe O. A. C. in Corral is and also saw the leading poultry farms In the Willamette valley. Playground Asked Residents in the vicinity of Englewood Park have addressed a petition to the city council, asking that provision be made for improving the park n the city budget for 1929. and requesting especially that play ground equipment be provided. This petition has been referred to the ways and means committee and the park committee of the council. Paving Approved Pa ring of five sections of city streets was approved by the city council at Its Monday night meeting. The sec tions lnelade North High from Division to Liberty, Yew, David son and South Summer from Cross' to Howard, and Wilbur from Winter to Berry. Petitions for paving Kay street from 17th to 19th and D street from Chareh t High, were referred to tbe streets committee. , ' Caravan Planned Dr. P. O. Riley, president of the Marian County Federation ot Community clubs. . has asked that the Salem chamber of commerce members going to the inter-county meeting at Caaby Friday night, step aad iota the Habbard caravaa which will leave there at-1:30 p.. m. Henry Crawford -- and . Senator Lloyd Reynolds are amen those plaaaing to go 'from 8alox, Printer to Speak A 1 1 h a r Brock, foreman of tbe state print ing department, will speak at tbe Salem Ad cltfb luncheon Thursday, his subject being "Sizes and Styles of Type and Their Uses. at Conference Dr. and Mrs. John M. Caasa and Mrs. A. S. Hisey go to Hood River this morning to attend the annual Oregon conference of the Metho dist church. Mrs. Cause and Mrs. Hisey wfll represent the Women's Foreign Missionary society. , Separation Asked Suit for di vorce was filed In circuit court here Tuesday by Agnes Mtckel against Lawrence Mickel. She alleges that sinee she married bim he has acquired the bablt of hab tual drunkennes. He also nag ged ber continually and would not let her have enough money, she asserts. T. K. K. Class Elects Tbe T. K. K. class, young married cou ples group at the First Methodist church, held a business and social meeting st the church parlors last night. Officers were elected for the new years as follows: Mrs. Harry Scott, president; Mrs. Fred Voight, vice president; Mrsr Pearl Ames, secretary: and Mrs. Harley Peterson, treasurer. Grand Jary to Meet The Mar ion county 'grand Jury will con vene Thursday. September 27. it was announced Tuesday at tbe of fice of the county clerk. It became necessary to change a date that had been set previously, due to the tact that one of the jurors is conffhed to' his home in quaran tine. To Pay County District Attor-j ney Carson has received word from the Southern Pacific com-; pany that the company is prepar ed to pay Marion county some $12,000 of the expenses involved in relocating the road between Marion and Jefferson. Five cross ings were eliminated and one ov erhead crossing substituted. Final details, including the surveyer s report, are expected to be finished within a short time, according to a statement made Tuesday by County Judge Seigmund. Those Big Black Grapes Now ripe at Fiala Vineyards. Dollar Dinner Every night 5:30 to 3 Marion hotel. at the Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Wanted Experienced Belle. waitresses. Gray Itione Prof. Thayer 1429W for instruction on band instruments. Director Salem high school band. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. School Books Why hot get them before the rush next Monday and Tuesday. Atlas Book Store. Wanted Experienced Belle. waitresses. Gray School Books Lists Why wait? Get them now and avoid the rush. Atlas Book Store. Summer Jewelry, Deads, Etc. In a large selection at Pomeroy & Keene. Wanted to Trade Equity In good automobile as down payment on home. Must be six rooms or more and near school. Address Home, care Statesman;. Dance at Kent! Hall Wednesday and Saturday. Mu sic by Dwight Johnson's Stromp ers under direction of Sam Her man. . Iva Clare IiOve, Violin Teacher Studio 569 N. Liberty -St. 1997-J. Delays are Unwise. Frequently someone wishes to learn stenography or bookkeeping in a great hurrj; in as many weeks, perhaps, .as it should re quire in months to prepare for ef ficient office work. The wise young person will not wait to prepare un til the opportunity to work is at Call at the Capital business col lege this week and arrange for -a course to begin September 24. Electric Issue Hearing. Passed - To NextTueday The suit brought by the Yamhill Electric company to teat the valid ity of the public service commis sion act and to restrain the city of McMinnville from extending its munidal electric lines beyond the city limits, will be heard by the state supreme court here next Tuesday. Hearing of the case or iginally was set for Tuesday. The; questions involved In the suit were said to be Important for the reason that the outcome of the ease will affect a large number of eities aad towns operating util ities. , Tbe court today will hear argu ments in the suit .to restrain the secretary of state from placing the so-called Dunne Initiative measure on the ballot at Ibe November elec tion. This measure would reduce. by approximately 60 per cent-the motor Yehiele license fees iu Oregon.- "' jj- -v-?Sw3Brt-' The measure is being attacked on tbe (rounds that It Is uncon stitutional, aad would retard ma terially the highway construction programme. Woodburn Blue Lodge Cqnyenes WOODBURN. Ore., Sept. It The first , meeting of Woodburn Lodge No. 19$. A. P. and A. M. was held last night la the Masonic aalL Work in the E. A. . degree was given, but not much business transacted. -Meetings wilt be bold on .the first and third Monday of each month. FIND IT HERE GOVERNOR DELIVERS RADIO TALK UPON CONSTITUTION Address of Oregon V Chief Executive Marks Anni versary of Signing of Document Upon Which Government Stands PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 18- (Special) In an address broad cast over KOW radio station here last night Governor Patterson. natnr at the exercises com memorating the 141st anniversary of the signing of tbe Constitution of the United States, said In part: "Weare observing this evening the 141 anniversary of the com pletion and signing of the Consti tution of the United States. This great charter has gnjded and gov. ernor our nation through troubled periods and favorable until we have spanned and developed continent and have grown to a proud place among the nations of the world. It brought order out of the chaos which followed the close of the American Revolution; it preserved the Union through the ordeal of Civil War; it stands as a monument to our national tran quility and prosperity in face of the economic and political turmoil with which the nations of Europe are confronted following ' . the World War. It is now the oldest written constitution in force in the world- Well Devised Document "Our federal constitution is not a hastily constructed document born of sudden inspiration and high enthusiasm. It represents four months of hard labor by men of the greatest mental achieve ments, the finest character, and the widest experience that could he summoned to meet an urgent need. "The founders of our nation perceived from disputes among states, from petty quarrels and threatened uprising that It Is eas ier to hold men together while they are fighting for rights which have been denied them than it is to unite them in a peaceful and harmonious enjoyment of those rights. It" became apparent that the new nation would collapse and be seized by foreign powers unless definite plan and purpose could he added to the high ideals audjities of citizenship must have ai lofty principles voiced in the De claration of Independence. Meeting an Kmergeocy "To meet this emergency there convened in Independence Hall.: stability -lot our national Philadelphia, in May 1787, tbe?RhouM at 'least once each most memorable gathering in the! history of our nation the Con stitutional Convention. George Washington was there as presid ing officer. Benjamin Franklin, grown old and feeble in the ser vice of the nation, was there, Al exander Hamilton contributed the gifts of his keen intellect and West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402J West Salem Home , Burned to Ground) The J. E. Hughey home burned to the ground Monday night. The cause of the fire ia not yet known. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey were awak- ened from their sleep by the sound of something falling, which later proved to be the ceiling of the kitchen, and saw a bright light. Mrs. Hughey seised her daughter, Betty Lou, and they climbed out the window. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Austin, next door neighbors, hafd been awakened by the blase and ran over to help remove what fur niture it was possible to save. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman drove down to the fire department of West Salem who came over but were unable tg be of any help as there was no water hydrant near. Tf I- tnn1i that ih firm trtH around 12:30. and soon the entir-!"" frame of the house was in flaim 9 Mrs. Hughey's mother, Mrs. Speu cer, and her brother, R. M. Spen cer, had about a week ago moved into the M. J. Bruenig house tor the winter so they were not at the" Hughey home. Donald Hughey was spending the night with his grandmother. The Hugheys baa just finished packing as they were leaving Tuesday morning for mob here temporarily to Mr. ana str. William Delsell. from 4 Lincoln ! county. The Delsells had sent on their freight which was on the front porch and wai saved. Tbe Delzells had three police puppies tied in the garage which was so far removed from tbe house that it did not burn. Tbe bouse had Just been remodeled and made modern and convenient and paint ed inside'and out. the work hav ing been completed the past weex Community Club Committee Meets The executive board of the Community club of West Salem held a meeting Saturday nignt when they appointed a special committee to Judge the preitiesi flowers and the best kept lawns. They also appointed a program committee to arrange the enter tainment for the first meetln of the club to be held the third Monday In October. J. R. Benton has been asked to give an address in Drain thelat ter part ot this month. Mr. Ben ton is going to talk on "Real Citi- xenshlp." - im rrnun remdimm 1 oases. are -year glaaaea afeiat breakage. FveaUwatien ta. . ' . ThoanpMMi-Glatach Optical Co. JJ I. Oaaaal'l ,- w m- rilliant oratory. James Madison toiled so devotedly and tirelessly that be earned for himself the JUtle of "Father of the Constitu- ton." On Sent era her 1 7 it ih. work of the convention was com pletes: and 31 delegates signed meir names to the , document wnica Gladstone ealled "the most wonderful work ever strnek off in given time by the brain of man.' Within a year the Constitution was ratified and within two years the United States was enjoying well ordered national life under Its provisions. "It is outstanding for its sim plicity and practical character a document everyone can under stand. Its greatest achievement is its successful plan for a stable union without tearing down local government. It is designed to sup plement and be supplemented by the constitutions of the several states. Farsighted Framers "The framers of the constitu tion were wise enough to realize that they were concerned not with a code of transient laws but with the framework of government. They occupied themselves not with' details which would be subject to change of time and circumstance but with permanent principles of liberty and justice, and with per manent institutions for the guar antee of those principles with the result that their work has surviv ed with little need for change. "If we are to perpetuate the ideals on which our federal union was founded and which have car ried it to greatness we must be thoroughly familiar with the plan and spirit of the document which, is the cornerstone of our govern ment, Our country today needs the vision and courage of the found ers; we need to fortify and strengthen our-olrea in their prin ciples and tacir faith. The. young i ople of OrPon before they as- sume the r;p;Hts and rscponiDn- tlorough understanding of the document i whi'h define thosfe powers and obligations. We whojlican party wao formed, and ad- have enjoy;?d the security and irfe year re-read the Constitution and re- affirm our faith in the principles and institutions it defines. "We have a great need today for active, unselfish, well-informed citizenship, and no citizen can perform his task intelligently without a knowledge and under standing of the Constitution." i Clubs Will Be Guests at Fair HUBBARD, Ore.. Sept. 18. (Spl.) The community clubs 'of Clackamas county will be guests Frjday- night of the Canby cham- ?er f mmerc aL 1 fJEl IS ning of the Clackamas county fair accordlng to word received this week by Dr. P. O. Riley, presi dent of the clubs. Dr. Riley is rallying the clubs of this county In preparation for club day. September 2. at the state fair next week. At that time ; glee clubs' from Woodhurn, Hills boro. Hot) bard and Salem will be at the fair to furnish special mu sic while added attractions will include the McMinnville boys' and girls'" band, the Hubbard commun- ity band, the Albany girls' band the Mt. Angel and the Mt. Angel band. i (Continued from Page 1.) ; T " 7 . hl9 mother Northcott and JMa "i" Mrs. Louise Northcott. who two weeks ago fled from their ranch The seareh for them in Canada to day gave forth information, tele graphed i to the Riverside county sheriff, to the effect that they had been seen there this morning. Dressed as GirL Belief . Young Northcott was reported by the Canadian police evidently to hare resorted to fec.lnlne at tlro, which his father. ' Cyrus Northcott, told police here had been his usual dress until nearly into bis 'teens. The telegram said that Mrs. Korthcott and "her daughter" had been seen at Sas katoon. Sask.. and that they ap parently were headed for Vancou ver., r The elder; Northcott, who had been held in jail here as a ma terial witness, this afternoon was turned over to Riverside county authorities for further question ing. Before leaving here he made a further statement which ponce TTKSal lAeWS jMUnwm arxjuwaa ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound atui lU-pn-'?eU Near er Url llo ri .iii;Er & lODir Zhtajt KuxtrHmt :. tl How4ti Uigfc Tel. 21 1 if TRACE MOTHER OF MURDERER SUSPECT JgT Tallin ai it. tea Ja BeV TVSV iaa Taaaaaaa a V f- 1 -BL- -VU Hi I said helped substantiate young' Clark's story than an unidentified'' Mexican youth had been killed at the ranch. The headless body of a youth believed to be a Mexican was found near Puente somet ime ago. Northcott today said that a Filipino boy had once been em-' cloyed by his son and that hep (Continued from Page l.X believed that this Filipino boy may have been the victim previously ealled a -Mexican. ' New Clnes Fonnd 0 two axes, aiscoverea in tue cei-jtional nurses and disinfecting lar of the Los Angeles borne oflsupplies should be ent Immedi the eldeis Northcott. today were ately." added to the constantly increasing collection of assorted evidence off his son's crimes. They were turn- NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Sept. ed over to Sellers for analysis of ! (AP). Reports early this stains, described by the police as 'evening from Cape Henry were to evidentls from blood. the effect that a 4 7 -mile gale is Detectives also learned that;dri'In blpiag Into the harbor Northcott borrowed a hose fromlfor ,ety- his neighbors last Wednesday and A Jr:T,n rain and sweeping washed down tbe cellar steps at.f101 aU "jps at anchor in midnight. Confronted with the I"1 . hartbor " Hampton Roads new evidence. Northcott denied dunn5 the, ,dy any knowledge of the axes. He ad - mitted washing down the cellar . . . . steps, aecianng ne we i aown tne ' . place to prevent fleas from coming tfom97 ot, MyeU Wh Z into the house at night. He had'tu,rned V0" frPm b? sou no answer as to why hi. action was ?hre..' ? ?ob?L 8?Ld rtJ?hmii? ! T ' de,tec"Te8,mile stretch between Bear Breachl " , " " " , the steps in spite of the washing. COUNTY wra (Continued from Page 1.) the legislature, who spoke after, aar. uayey. i nia proDiem will be ironed out by the next republican ' administration, he assured his au-, ...... w . - uivutvui JL VajkLlLlll. which ranks next, also will be solved; not by lowering taxes.- which probably can never be ac complished, but by distributing' the burden more equitably. The people of the United States are not going to be stampeded, Dr. Smith declared; the nation is now prosperous, and Hoover will be elected to assure continued j Prosperity tilovor Is Speaker Ronald C. Glover pointed out , that ;"unicm and liberty" was the foundation on which the repub- ded that it has always hel to those principles. "The United States is running at high speed, and anyone who throws a monkey wrench into the machinery, will cause distress to millions," Mr. Glover concluded. Plans of the Marion county chapter of the Hoover Curtis Women's club of Oregon were out lined by the county chairman, Mrs. ltex Sanford. She" asked the preo'net ivr.mitteemen e&ch to appoint a precinct chairman for the women's organization. WHAT THEY THINK (Continued from Page 1.) hot on his-trail. I think this is often true in spite of the fact that newspapers some times co-operat- with officers and keep out parts of the news." OWEN F. OGDEN, local insurance agent, said: "A newspaper should give its readers the truth; all of the news, whether it happens to be murder or politics. The news should include all of the details, which its importance warrants, with the one excep tion of crime stories in Which degeneracy plays a part." 'Improvement of CnnPTV AwaitS r . Close of Season t I Improvement work and re- modeling planned by Reid, Mur . doch and company at the West 'Salem cannery, now being operat 'ed by the Pacific Canning and Pack in r cnmDinr rtnnnl he etart. Ied for at least a month, as this season's operation will not be end ed until about that time, it was Pnr M soon i to relinquish control, and also had much to do with interesting the Chicago firm. Frank B. Madden, northwest representative of Reid. Murdoch and company, who was in Salem Monday, said the company was anxious to get started on the re in ode ring. It also has extensive plans for enlargement, -iw? these are only tentative, and canot be announced new. 1 Ask yewr grocer for new Crown Cake Flo air. Pro n oi need iWaf by okbmI cater er and caJce baker a. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT -1.LOTP T. RIGDOX. Mmgr. 7 REPUBLICANS OPEN 4 Established 186S V',- GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3p.n. -. OVER 409 DEAD II 1 DISASTER, LATEST tee, as follows: . "We have found greatest de vastation and loss of life with lit tle outside aid available Addi - Ships Driven In i r i j FORT MYERS. Fla., Sept. 18 '(API Pin) W W Unnt'i na south Bay. including Ritta and Miami would toU, at j least ISO. Montgomery, who is captain in the 150th Field Artillery. Florida ' National Guard, said he saw "doz ens ' of bodies floating in canals. There are 77 dead in Ritta. Montgomery said, while at South. Bay and Miami Locks 75 persons are mfesing and .believed to have .been drowned. All of the places are communi- ties bordering on the lake EQUALIZATION FEE (Continued from Page 1.) definite princiolo for wheh my party and I stanc" l-'et Xot Calil By Name In this prepared text, the dem- ratic presidential candidate mad .i; direct inference to the equali zation fee provision of the Mf .ary-iiaugen hill, which President Coolidge branded unconstitutional. ioVernor Smith charged that I bo republicans hid violated their platform promisf-a had deceived t le farmer, and had done "nothiu whatever to contribute in the slightest decree to relieve the dis- r or promote tne welfare of the . f lers." "'As far as the president him self is concerned." he said. "Sen ator Norris (rcf-ublican independ ent of Nebraska) sums it all up in a few words: "He stood agair.st congress in the measures that they offered birt made no constructivt suggestions himself, evep after the exhaustive study he claims the ad m mis ration gave the bill." Protest Is Filed Against Use of Campaign Slogan Upton A. Upton, of Estacada chairman of the state central com mittee of the Socialist-Labor par ty, has sent a letter to the attor ney general protesting the use of the words "Socialist Principles." after the names of independent candidates nominated by an as sembly of socialists, on the ballot at the November election. The attorney general replied that the assembly candidates had no special sanction of his office to use the words, and if there were iny objection on the part of the Socialist Labor party, they would have redress in the courts. It was said that the two socialist groups are not on friendly terms. It was necessary for the Inde pendent group to nominate by as sembly because they could not qualify as a political party. The Socialist-Labor party, qualified. Pretty soon the neighbor who borrowed the lawnmower will re turn it in time to ask for the snow hovel. "FAMOUS V" 1EH) CLROWiX GASOLiNE John J. Rottle 413 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter. WALK-OVER and CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR : : 0 1 TO SUPPORT Listen In WEDJTESDAT JCOajmro ' ' T:00-:OO KXI, JSO). CWiimt m4 bofco!4 program. :0e t:5 Kit.. KortteW Karir BirJ :0O-10:00 KKX (278). Better Hear Girl. :OO-10:Oe KWJJ 50. Coaecr. i:to-i:39-KTB Wiwci'i pr. 00-11:00 KWBS (00). HowttV Mr. :30 1t:00 KOtV n jji1. S:vis:oe axu m aeoMfBiea mmm lXO-ll:00 KWJJ BirtaSBT hoar. 10:00-11:00 KFIC (314). mmM 10:00-13:00 KKZ. DvtaM.I aarvio 10:0O-U:0 KOW (43). rjoMt. '. ICH vrama ui male. 11:00-13:00 KFEC. VWtar bb Mttl aiaaae. M:00-ltrW eWJJ. OnfM ifrU. WBSHtESDAT ATTZXaOOV 11:00-1 :00 KMC. Svau-ckMaiaB.1 pre-' 13:00-1 :M KWX. 13:00-1 :00 KEX. chaatrm. 13:00- :CO KXU tivaa. Onraa eaacert. LjtU a ! y r- After oea praaaaia- 13:00-:00-KWJJ (50). Xaaio. :(H) J 00 KFKC. IaeWoa eoaaari. 0O-5.00-KEX. Vrt ainsioaJ t (Taai. .MiJtOO KTBR. Waaia. 3:00-3:00 KFRl', Vaxiad procraja. F-ip orgaa rnaevrt. noaaat program. Naw an4 laaaie. Talk by Jaha Tar t :0-a -!U K rice 3:90,4:00 KTRG. 3:00-4:00 KOIN. t oo 4:80 KFEC. rrt. A. B. A. X. veraitr. Pa. D., Harvard aai- 4:SO-5:0O KTO". Marie. 1:00 S:00 KEX. Soaatar Baraa'a apaach on Herbert Hoorar'a campaign. 5:00-6:00 KPRC. Papa air muaie. WKUSE8PAT NIOHT S:0O-6:30 KXI. (330. OrB eoaeart. 8:00-7:00 KOW (49S). iVwcart Xrim; 6:50, poht-eal taJk from Kpokaaa. 9:00-7:00 KEX (278). Utility ana am- X' 6:00-7:00 KWJJ (2fV0. Diaaar caaeert. -o-7 v KOl (!). Onran eoneart. 6:00 7:00 KTBR '(.229). Diaaar eeacort. S:00 7:00 KTEr (314). Symphon aia- ir. and (6:45) New York uioek qaa- tatiena.- 6:00-T:0O KWBS (200). Smi clasticml tmiue. ho-- :- -KI rhilfaren'ii program. 7.00 KTKC. Vflity. ! oo-i:lt) KTBR. Road rrporU. 7.0(V7:30 KOW Muieal travelog. 7:fX)-S-no KWBS. Popular maaie. " 00 8:00 KF!X. Dinner concert. 7 :00-8 :0O iKXIi. Courtaay program. ':3o-S:0O ROW. "Uappineaa" pra irrmm. 8:00-9:00 KTBR. Organ fooffrt. H:00-9:00 KOIN. Studio program. 8:00-9:00 KXU. Columbia hour. 8:00 9:00 KEX. (". 8:00 9:00 KOT. PCN .program. t.(3-10:0O K'WBS. Stodio program. 1 no. 10:00 KTBR. Orchestra. 9:00-10:00 KXU Moo Oow program. 9:o l0:0O KKX. Little Syuipboof or- rhctra and vnraliitx. 9:0Ol0:iM) KOW. OrrWtra. 9:00-10:O0 KOIN. Studio program. 1 0 : (W ' 0 : 30---K VV JT. Concert. 10:00 11:30 KOIN. Pam-e band. 10:0011:30 .KWBS. Requent hour. 10:00-11:30 k'XI.. Hawaiian hour. t0:0O-12:O0 K(JW. PCX dance moai. 10:00 12.00 KKX. Dance frofcta, weather and polire reoort. 10:30-12 :0O KWJJ. "nieitrt- f polio. ! 1:30 1:00 KXI.. Kntertainmeat. OUTSIDE 8TA'lUwJ PCX 1111:30 a. m.. Woman's man line; 7:30 H p. nv, (iayetim; it :30, trae!oc: 8:30-9. noTflty tre!g: 9 10, concert hour: lo 12, dtinre miucie.. KFI I-s Ancetaa (163). 0, attrdie; 7 7:30. Henry Starr; 11. PCX. KHJ--ho Anrele (100). , doing: 6:15. moank: 0:4.1. now; 7, wJ'.iita and orcheatra: 8 9, concert: 10-.12, or ehstra and trio. aT KHQ Spokane (370). G, orraettra;-6:30-8, organ and vocal aatertiona; 10. PON. m tPO San Kranciifco (422). 0, moaicy T, 12. PCN. KPftC San Traneieea (454). 6-7. Ro nunHerJ; 7:30-8, minltrels; 9:10-12, erefaeMt. KOO OaktanU (394). 6, utility: 6;S0, qnrntet: 7, agricuUurai ; 7:30, quintet; 8 11. PCTf. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S . APIOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, as Administrator of tbe estate of Clara E. Smith, de ceased, and that he has duly qual ified as such administrator; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified to present tbe same. duly verified, to me, at the office Df Ronald C Glover, my attorney. 203 Oregon Building. Salem, Mar. ion County, uregon, wnnin fix months of the date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 29th day of August. 1928. REYNOLDS W. OHMART, Administrator of the Estate of Clara Ej- Smith, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Oregon. A. 2 9-S. 5-1 2-19-2 6 frrafrnfi irTi 1 1 SATS We have a lOSa Poatiac Coach equipped with bumpers, S. 4 M. spot light, 80 new over size tires aod In A-l cowditkm for f325.00 mm "1 be ticttse Thai Service Jtalif and look at that sparkle The first essential of a cold drink is icy coldness . . 34 to 36 degrees Fahrenheit! The second is a high degree of carbonation, to add snap and to pep up the flavor. A cold drink will hold carbon ation. . jl warm one will not Schaefer's DRUG STORE " 1 133 N. Com'l.'St. Phone 187 . The Origimal Caady Special . .. St4re .. r - . , - ,..'.' ..r .... Teaslar Agy m 'I iMaamaaml Ice Con